Puts you in the position of being able to control your own resources. Just like Gatsby, in the rapid attempt to achieve the American dream through falsified means, it is evident that money and wealth in general do not buy happiness (Martell et al, 17). The reality is that the past cannot be erased and imposed on a different angle of perspective or on a particular background. Too much of something is ultimately dangerous. When dreams become altogether too sweet to imagine, reality surely can't keep up. In the long run, reality turns out not to be realized. The whole plot is full of interesting events. These events describe the kinds of things that could destroy dreams. These dreams become overwhelming despite wealth, fortune, happiness, and fame, among other things. Failure to achieve the American dream is something that cannot be avoided or avoided. This is because nothing can turn out not to be perfect as much as you imagine it to become fantastic and smooth without any inconvenience. The American dream is something that has been desired and considered achievable. However, satisfaction in all aspects is difficult to achieve, so it simply remains the dream of becoming a dream and not a dream